The Sun. — London, England, 1826-04-03 00:00:00

I tit ENCII PAPERS. r From the .toile, dated Saturday, April 1.) TitlEsTi, MARCH' 19.—The packet from Core fu, which has brought us letters of the 7th,* has confirmed the news of the events before Misso lotighi, Ibrahim, before he commenced the at tack, caused the garrison to he summoned,, pro mising to grant it a free retreat ; and on thq 28th February, all the inhabitants of Missolonghi re ceived the Holy Sacrament. Their enthusiasm was, raised to the highest degree. On the 2ti March Ibrahim made at attack by sea and land, :which was bravely repulsed by the Greeks ; his loss is estimated in some of the letters at 4 or 5,000 After this shock, almost the whole of the half diticiplined Egyptian troops disbanded themselves, .and Ibrahim Pacha returned to Patras, after hay ,i4g sent his Kinga I3ey into Albania to enlist more troops. The Greeks are beside themselves with joy—Another event has not a little con- Iributed to increase their hopes. Some English vessels coining from Alexandria with cargoes be ,lo4ging to the Viceroy, and bound to the Mores, 'were Stopped and visited by the Greeks, who • considered then, as Turkish property, and con limited them. The Captain's came to complain, and ask justice of the Government of the lonian Wanda; but they received' for answer, that they were indebted for their misfortune to their own fault. It shota seem, therefore, that the Eng lish recognise in the. Greeks the' right to visit. "PARIS, MAncil 31.—Letters from Vienna, of 211 Match, state that the Emperor's convales cence advances so rapidly that strict regimen is . ••110 longer thought necessary. .The Count Do Trastamara, Grandees of appointed ny his Catholic Majesty to accompany the Doke De San Carlos, who is to go to St. Peterbourgh with his Majesty's complimeuts to the • Emperor Nicholas, passed through Boor &aux on the '27th, and continued his journey al most immediately, Letters from Lisbon of loth Which say : '"The Queen, who was said, at first, to intend to protest against the Regency, has, on the contrary, recognised it. The . Regency performs all Its acts in the name of Don . Pedro. The vessel which curritmt to that Prince the news of his father's death 'sailed on the 121 h. The eight following days. beginning with the 13th, the tribunals and all the public anus will be shut. The mourning will be a year. The King will be in -terred this evening, in the Convent of St. Vincent and FOTO. Yesterday was the farewell kissing of hands, practised towards our deceased Kinge." (The Journal, des :Debais has, besides the above letter, the following paragraph • " The Pope's Nuncio did not go to compliment the Princeste Regent till the 12th t though the Ambassadors and Ministers of the Foreign Powers observed this ceremony on the 11th, to which the Nuncio appears to have made at first some difficulty contbrming..,lslr W. A'Court is very assidious about the Princesk Isabella Maria and the Minister for Foreign /Mires: this , Ambeseador exercises a decisive influence over time Re gency, notwithstanding the opposition of the Ambassador of Spin And the Charge d'Affaires of France.") Letters from Florence say, that the Grand ,Duke lied ordered Colonel Pepe to quit T uscany, on uccoutit of hi, attack on a Member of the French Legati.i ; but that the order has been revolted at, the eu soliicitation of the French ISlinister, the Marquess de Muisontort. ! , 'rum The Journal des Reba!:.) Tll E ACM M ASCII '2o. Second Chamber of the States General.—The President read a Royal Decree, appointing the Minister of the Interior to close the Sessions in the name of the King. M. Van Sasse inquired, if the Director•Getteral of the Catholic Religion had made, according to his . , promise, any opizitritini cation es to the state of the riegecietions between the Belgian Govero •ment and the Court of Rome ? The President re :plied, that he had received no communication on the subject. ebosh; the SESSION of the STATES GENERAL. Ott half-past twelve o'clock the ale mbers of the Upper llouse united themselves with die Members of the second Chamber. At one o'clock the Minister of the Interia, entered the room, and abseil the Session by the following speech : '" Noble and Puissant Lords—The King has appointed me •to dose the Session of the year 1825 and 111211. in giving me this boeourable omission, his Majesty has authorised me to tes. iffy 'his approbation to you of the end with which you have concurred this Session, as in the preceding Sessions, in forming new legislatiie measures, to consolidate more and more our social edifice. The questions brought under discussion'in the course of the Session will again prove to Europe, that every thing which concerns the welfare of time State, the only aim of his Majesty's wishes and of yours, has been the constant object of his solicitude end yen: meditations. I luis'imm, therefore, to remind you, that the almost unanimous, and I may say, affec tionate itgreement between the (',lief of the State and the Re. r printeounive of the Nation, h.is been particularly remarkable, as to those laws affecting more immediately the unmet of the • people, 'its. Fiscal Regulations. The budget, adopted by a ;..large raejority, presented specimens of economy which you ackoowledged. With the examination of' this budget, other subjects were connected, which the Government, always tic. aims, of information, followed with interest. The head of one of the departments of administration had promised, on this - occasion, to publish some documents calculated to throw lilt on the delicate matters then agitated. The hope of eh 'crag circumstances rendering such ;I, publication useless, has influenced the Government to delay it. Different mea sures adopted in the Civil and Commercial Codes have pro. *noted the work of legislation quite adapted to our mariners, our • wants, and the new relations of time country, now that it to an independent kinganm ; In one word, of a legislation quite national. The necessity of creating a subdivision of time piece of 11) florina itaa been recognised by your High Mighti nesses ; and this law. in facilitating; the daily and 'secondary operations of commerce is a benefit for industry in general— The modifications made in the import and export duties are amelioretitnis required by our continual increasing i nd u s t ry , of which you felt the importance. Thus, also, in seek. ing tsi improve successively our general system of taxes, we shout come to settle it on a better basis, for -invariability is im possible in political economy, particularly as to dudes, in which we must imetesserily follow the influences derived frmn abroad. The commerce of the lrevant, decayed in consequence of cir cumstances and the commercial aggrandisement of other na thine, from its format prosperity, laboured under expences, not proportionate to its moderate benefits. You have lightened theta, anti this testis can now maintain a competition with other nations, when heavier charges, and tile preference given by ggyjrt. to other nations, had destroyed it. Other projects of lowie, riot less important, have been adopted by you ; of this number is the negotistion for 20,000,000, for our colonies. The time will arrive, no doubt, when an equilibrium will be este. blisime4 between the produce and the wants of the colonies, and they viol dispense with the assietance of the mother coon an- but in the mean time this will be on additional connection between them. I cannot resist reminding your Lordships of t h e e oerhi e ece and generosity with which this law was voted. Noble manifestation of the sentiments which unite a El g who wishes to reeler periple happy, and a people who compre hend their King i Such is an abridged aceoent of the important results of your deliberations ; and it ought to be for you, Noble sad Lords, a sweet recompenee for your labours, to carry with you to your homes the conviction of having; co-oper. aced in producing the welfare of the country, anti of b a yi ng • aided the King in accomplishing those desires. for amelioration which abound in his paternal . heart. Lou go to your homes with the certainty that time King and the *motion are contented with yon, In the name of his Majesty, I close the present 'Session." After pronouncing t his discourse,' the Minister was conduct. e 4,1 oat the Obamher, anti the Members dispersed. (Prom the Constitutiannel.) TRIBUNAL OP,COU.RECTIONAL POLICP,. " PARIS, ills it 31.—TorAL or DUE NOUVELLES LET* )14440 PROVINCIALEL.—MM. Dherbingy ru,J 110f6aTIgC, aim 4uti4or And Editor of the Nauuelks jetted Prouinciales, were cited to appear yesterday, but only M. IlOssange was present. The "bowl du Roi explained, that the author had provoked the citizens to hate the Government, which he had attacked and defamed ; and after explaining the ,manner in which he had outraged religion, attacked the royal authority,, and pro- yoked hatred against the Government, he concluded by de manding that the two accused should be fined .3oo francs, and imprisoned two months. M. Renourad defended M.Bossange. M. Dherbigny, he said, was the author of the Revue Palatine de l'Europe and a staunch friynd of the Bourbons, whose cause he ha d tin more than one occasion promoted at the hazard of his life. The Advocate endeavoured to Mh o w that the accu sation of having outraged religion, which the iftweat du Rai had most enforced, was confined to attacking the claIM of the Papal See to temporal poster. The Tribunal dismissed tire accusation against both the Author and Editor; but ordered the second edition of the Lain!' to he suppressed, and con demned M. Dherbigny to pay the costs. Irttioicti FuNps.—P,suis, ilia atm 31.—Five per Cents. 96f. 95e.—Three per Cents. 651. 'rte.—Bank Stock, I,9trie. Items de Naples. 73f. 100.—Itente d'Espaghc, B.—ltoy;tl Spanish Loan, 48f.—Exchange on Laudon,- one mouth, 25f. 80e. ; three months, 25t. Authentigue.) TILE ARMY. The 2tl Division of the 4th Regiment of Foot arrived at Porte. mouth on the 30th ult. on board the Indian Trader transport, from Antigua. It in to proceed to Winchester. The 3d Division of the fhb Light Dragoons has arrived at Port Patrick, from Ireland, on route to Glasgow. The last Division of the tith (the King's Regiment of Infan try), has arrived on board the Zephyr transport, at Greenock, from Plymouth, on route to Glasgow. - The 2 d (the reys) Itegiment of Dragoons, diseritharked'ilin the 24th tilt, at Dublin, from Liverpool. The 4th (Royal Irish) Regiment of Dragoon Guards has ar rived at Liverpool from. Dublin, on route to .Coventry. • The Surrey Yeomanry, under the command of Colonel Jo. lift'e, will go on pormarfent duty, according to Mr. Peel's new regulation, early in June. ROYAL NAVY. PonTsmou'ru, APHIL I.—A letter front the Hwvannah itates, that the Ferret, 10, Capt. Hobson, arrived there on the 24th of February, having picked up a smuggling vessel with coffee, a Guineanum, of 170 tons, with fifty-eight slaves on board, and the wreck of a very valuable American ship called the Sally, laden with silk, the greater part of the crew of which she saved. On Thursday the Indian Trader transport, Lieutenant J.W. Young, Agent, arrived front St. Kitt's, , whence she sailed on the 12th ult. with part of the 4th Regt. of Foot, which landed yesterday, and marched to Winchester, to join the head quarters. ' Captain Henry Hill this day commissioned the Melville, 74, and the officers and crew of the Superb, removed into that ship. The Superb is breaking up. The Parthian, 10, is commissioned at Woolwich by Capt. 11. B. Martin. Lieutenant J. IL Driffiield, 111 r. W. Wood, 111 aster ; My. T. Bell (b)Surgeon; Mr. W. D. Fore*, Purser, are appointed to her. A small promotion has taken place in the Navy ; Comman ders Henry Leeke, Hon. George Barrington, and NV. Keats, are promoted to the rank of Captain. Licuts. Piersan. Blow, and Mainwaring, are protnoied to the rank of Commander. It is said that fifteen Midshipmen are promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. Lieut. IL D. Trotter is promoted to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the Britomart; Lieut. J. Chirnley to command the Basilisk; Lieut. George Miall, the Royal Charlotte cutter; Lieut. Cammilleri, the iiymna, Colonial Vessel at Malta; Lieut. J. It. ft. Webb, the Swan ; Lieut. .las. St. John, the Dwarf; Lieut. N. Oilthurst, the Asp, cutters; Lieut. English, (late of the Tribune) to command the Contest, gun brig, for the Newfoundland station. _ _ _ ..... ...... • PLYSIOVTIT, 31.attea 30.—Sailed the Galatea, 42, . Sir Chas. Sullivan, for Carthegena, with his Excellency Alex. Cockburn, Esq. Ambassador to the Republic of Colombia: Thetis, 411, Sir John Phillimore, for the River Plate, with Lord Ponaonbv, Ambassador to the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata i Druid, 46, Capt. Chambers, for St. Domingo, with Chas. Alackenzie, Em. Consul General to the Republic of Ilayti, General Sir Patrick Ross i Governor of Antigua, and the •Reverend Dr. Coleridge , i,ord Bishop of Barbs. does, for that I%l:lnd.—The ship 4 here have embarked detachments of Royal 51arines, "agreeably to the late en crease. .The Trinculo, 10, Capt. R. Shannon, from the Cork station, is to be•paid nir here. Arrived the Bittern, with seamen front Liverpool. Remain- - -Britannia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Java, Blonde, Forte, Success, Bittern, Frolic, and Reynard. FURIOUS DRIVING AND BRUTALITY OF A NIP DINGToN COACIENIAN.—OH Sntmrday afternoon Mr. Booth, auctioneer, of Chiswell-street, Fins bury, while proceeding to Somers"rown, in his chaise.„ with his partner, Mr. Ifulme, during the moment Mr. littlme was paying the toll at Battle Bridge, a Paddington stage came down the hill, drove at a most furious ra e by . the coachman, to the 1011-bate, evidently with a determination by force'to thrust his way tbrough,however dangerous the, conseqOence, Mr. IL's chaise being the very 1170111elli between thegate.posts. The gate-keeper called to the coachman to desist from driving so furiously ; but the fellow, regardless of the caution, while within only a few paces of, the gale, commenced whipping his horses—the con sequence was, the pole of the . cOach was forced nearly one foot over the top Of the chaise, and violently struck Mr. B. in the back, the sudden ness of which thrust Mr. B. from his seat, and threw him out, to the imminent danger of his life ; end, had it not been for his horse remaining quiet, he must have been killed on the spot. DREADFUL AYr Alit IN f rlf U LES..---OD Mon. day evening last a desperate riot took place in Thufles, between two factions who are closely connected by the ties of relationship, but are constantly seeking the destruction of each other. On the police interfering to prevent their tour. derous proceedings, they were assailed most ferociou , ly by the two parties, and compelled to retreat to their barracks. At this moment Mr. Nicholson, 1 Magistrate, came up and was' pro_ ceeding with them to the Military barracks la get assistance, when the police were assailed by it shower of stones from the rioters, who continued to press an :them, when at length they were obliged to tire in their own defence, and two of the mob were shot dead, and many severely wounded ; the rest dispersed. Fourteen of the ringleoders are in custody.—(Dublin Correspon dent, March 30.) Several respectable inhabitentc of Cember• well have recently butt their larders robbed of )(nuts of meat, pies, tarts, &c. On Saturday Mr. MoNtinonse, the proprietor of Grove Ta vt'rn, Camberwell, havina learned that some workmen of his in a brick-field were regaling themselves on roast beef and ham,,and on their being questioned as to the manner in which articles had been obtained, could not give any satisfactory answer, he caused inquiries to be made in , the neighbourhood, whether any such provisions were 'missing, %viten he learnt that Mr. Puckler's and Mr. Scott's larders, two gentlemen residing in the Grove, had been robbed 'a night or ttco preceding. Mr. Monklionse, thereupon, thought it his duty to "use three youths; whom he suspected to have committed the o ff e n ce , to be taken before the Magistrate at U n i on H a l l, but, after "ait investi gfitioo , there was not hullicient proof nit inced to criminate the young (nen, and they were conse quently diticharged... WEST INDIES. We extract the following curious Correspond ence from a Colonial Journal. That a represen. tative of the KING should enter into a negucia. tion with the Speaker of a Colonial Assembly, as to the conditions on which his august . Party will consent to a " reconciliation," ikaltogether with. out precedent:-- REPIN of Sir F. ROBINSON to the Messages of the Assembly of Tobago. 31r. Sitelker, and Gentlemen of the Aiseritbly, A considerable time has now elapsNl since I considered it necessary to ascertain, as far as possible, in what manner 1 could have acted in my public capacity to occasion continual attacks from the House of Assembly. I will now explain how far I suceeetTed in my attempt. In February last 1 requested Dr. Panting to inquire of Mr. Irvine, whether I had ever offended him individually, for that if I had, I would lose no time in repairing my fault, or that if I had given offence to the majority of the House of Assembly. I would most readily adopt measures for satisfying their minds, as nothing would be more, gratifying to my feelings, than to possess the affection and confidence of the House. On the 13th February last, I received from Dr. Panting the following pro pounds from Mr. Irvine : (COPY.) " As Mr. Irvine has no personal enmity whatever against the Governor, their differences must altogether have arisen from causes connected with the administration of the Colony, and to promote any reconciliation that is likely to be permanent, its foundation must he laid on broad grounds, and such as will give, and for th,l future tend to secure an ample share offree dom to the inhabitants of this island." Ist Air. Irvine, it is to be Understood, will Make no terms for hiniself alone, independently of those with whom he has been in the,' habit of acting, with any one, or more, or all of whom, it Ana be competent for Irvine to consult and communicate pending these propossls. 2d. Mr. Speaker Onslow, than whom no man Was: better versed in Parliamentary righ4, has declared, " that the r Com mons ought never to depart fridin . theli privilege of adjourning to what time they think fit, it benig tho great security of their own privileges," and Mr. Irvine is so thoroughly convinced, that, without this right, the Assembly can enjoy •no freedom whatever. That the basis of all accommodation must com mence with a distinct recognition on the part of his Excellency, of the right of the Assembly of adjourning itself during its Sessions, to what that It shall think tit, and to obviate all diffi culties on this head the Act of the Island, which has been said to militate against this right shall be repealed, and an Act de claratory of the right shall be passed. he Order made in the Court of Chancery for disbarring Mr. Henry Glanville shall be rescinded. 4th. When- the right of the Assembly to adjourn shall have been thus recognized, and the order for disbarring Mr. Henry Glanville shall have been rescinded, Mr. Irvine shall resign the Speakership of the Assembly. N.B. It will be with great reluctance Mr. Irvine will resign the more immediate guardianship of the privileges of the As sembly ;- but as this would be necessary on account of the scar city of persons in the Colony practically conversant with busi ness, any supposed honour must he sacrificed to utility. sth. hither Mr. Glanville or. Mr.•lrvine, as shall be here after agreed upon, shall undertake the business of the House of Assembly, and Mr. Johnston, thd Barrister, if he can be prevailed upon to accept a seat, shall be elected on the first vacancy in the Assembly. • Oth. Either Mr. Irvine or Mr. Glanville undertaking' the management of the business of the Assembly, the other shall be made a Counsellor, and take an active part at that Board. N. 13. Either of them would feel nitich diminelination to leave the Assembly, but the want of a principal man of busi ness in the Council, has been, and would still be found, co great a drawhack, that one must take a seat at the Board. 7th. Mr. Irvine shall not be obliged to take a' seat on the Ilench of any of the Cosrte of the Wand.; having already as much business, public and private, as he can dispose of. After the Oentlemen with whom Mr. Irvine has b'een in the habit of acting, shall have been informed of the prom.- mats now on foot, the above articles, or any of them, she . ; be omitted or varied, and any others substituted in their or either of their room, and any other or others shall be added thereto, suitable to the view of the Omlemm so consulted. 9th. In case of a failure in coming to an arrangement, all papers and letters that shall have passed shall be mutually returned. (Signed) CHRIST, IRVINE. Runnemede, fib Febr"uari, I forbear commenting upon the ready manner in which the SpAtership and a seat 'ln 'the Council were to be disposed of,, a 3 remark would be unnecessary and superfluous ; but it is with' infinite satisfagion I. observe, that I have only been charged with two faults,viz.:—That disbarring Al r,Henry Manville,and my not recognizing the right of adjournment at pleasure in the Ilovote of Assembly. Mr. Henry Manville has been sometime reinstated ut the bar of the court of Chancery and Ordinary, and an, Act for repealing the one of 1808 is now under the con sideration of his Majesty's : Governthent, which lairds a most convincing proof that I could not recognize the right or sembly to adjourn at pleasure, as long as the :Act. of 1806 re. mained in force. Thus it is evident I must stand acquitted of only accusa tions alleged against' me, affording' Int full 'encouragement to hope that the legislative business of ,the y would proceed in future rs it formerly had donc--that is, Zealously, and in a true patriotic course. I now proceed to answer the Address' presented to me at the close'of the last Session. When the Speaker waited upon me with the 13111 of Supply, he at the some thee presented the usual petition for it proroga tion. 1 had delayed answering the Address for it very sound reason; but I had never relinquished the intention of replying previous to the prorogation ; and when 1 expressed my wish to the Speaker for answering the '• Address the next day, he in. formed me the House would net meet before the 22t1 of the month. I suggested to him tle propriety of aftSellibling.the House on some intervening day. His answer' way'; T hat , wore he to attempt such a thing, the House, ymild ColOnlit 111111; hut he would notify my wish to meet them on that 22d," which I would not consent to, as it would be acknowledging the right of adjournment at pleasure. I therefinesent the prorogit. tion to the House the next day. I stand charged in the Address with being the cause Of a Fe nerd gloom over the Colony, hinting at my want of hospitality. that usual cement of Maclety ; to . which I reply, that It 4 far as that particular point concerns me, one hundred and sixty per sons have. dined at Government House between the periods of 11111 of January last, And the tat of Septeniber following. It would he curious to know how many and what -kind of guestm have enjoyed the hospitality of my political opposers within that period. t have never beard of the, jealousies, di strusts, dissensions, Confusion, and misery, which are said' to be at pre sent existing in the Colony, until made known to me by t h e Address :on the contrary, hart observed wlth infinit e sat ' s. faction that, in spite of political cababi, friendship-and harmony exist much more generally hero 'than in most of the other islands.! - With ranA: * to the Spanish prize ship, 1 have to inf orm t h e House that she was not captured by any neutral vessel, hut by an American pirate, contrary to the express law of the United States, winch very, humanely prohibited their citizens, from taking any part in that horrible mode of warfare. under penalty of lost; of property and liberty by Confinem en t for life. That ship WAS captured under the most aggravated horrors of piracy : the owner, a Spanish gentleman, with his wife and fire daughters, were on board they were removed to the privateer, and 'we need be at no loss to judge - of the tate of those poor women—that happy family were on their way to Spain, 'flatter ing themselves with the hope of spending their days in tran quillity and affluence, when, in an instant, they were plunged into the lowest depth of misery by a set of lawless, rapacious, cruel ruffians. The crew were all mtirdered except one man, who was preserved to be their interpreter. That man claimed the ship on behalf of the owner, which, according to the law of nations, he had a right to do. It is truly lamentnble to find the Representatives of the People of a British Colony a d voc , t i n , the cause of pir ac y on t h e hi g h seas against tit:offending and unprotected merch a n ts . I am accused of h av i ng dismissed persons from t h e i r shun dons. I avow the fact, and invite investigation, for in no in stance have I exhibited the interest I take in the welfare of the Colony in a stronger degree than on those occasions, let the complaints come forward and they shall be answered. As to the late Proclamation respecting the coin, I acted by the opinion at' the Attorney-General, and by th e unan i mous ativicet4r the P r ivy Council, and by con:plying with that ad vice, I consider I have rendered essential benefit to the Colony. "I lie Privy Council consisted of the Governor and seven Mem bers.. he number of those who have so strenuously recotn. tnended the re ca lli ng t h at Proclamation amounts to s even o nly. The conclusion i s ob v i ous . That th e l ast Session was prolonged to an almost unprece dented length, cannot be denied, but, it is equally certain that The Etoile of yesterday, received this day by express, quotes the latest price of Rentes on Sa turday---Five per Cents. 96f. 90c. — 'Three jub.s • Cents. 05f. 35c. A communication fruit, Trieste of the 20th of March, contains the following ex tracts of letters from Corfu, of the 6th and 7th of the same month On the 213th of February Ibraltim'Pacha 'made his attack on Missolonghi, and succeeded in taking possession of a battery, which, however, being mined, the Greeks set lire to the train, and more than 1,000 of the Egyptian troops were blown into the air. On , the Ist of March he renewed his attack, which pro 'duce'd no decisive consequence ; but on the 2d, when he again attacked the place; the Egyptian army Sustained a total defeat, it is reported that a Gieelt corps, marching from Salons, under th'e command of Colonel Fabvier, fell upon the rear of the Egyp thins, and cut a great number of them to pieces. Ibrahim Pacha's loss Was estimated at several thousand men. He retreated upon Aspro-Potamos, and, - as was thought, could not maintain his communication with the coast. .It appears that the news of his retreat to Patros requires confirmation. At Napoli di Romania they were preparing a great number of small vessels, for the purpose of conveying an expedition of 1,200 men to the isle of Negropont.' The French Minister of Finance, ift explanation of the Treaty, has officially notified to th? Custom-house at Havre, that the actual arrival of vessels previous to the 6th of April, will determine , the applicability of the Treaty to their cargoes. Goods, of which the actual arrival can be proved before the sth of April, may be warehoused, and will be admissible for con. sumption in France. Those which may have been actually warehoused before the. sth of April, may be taken out for homo consumption, re.exportation, or transit. Letters from Vienna announce the return of the Archduke Ferdinand from St. Petersburgh. The health of the Emperor of Austria was so decidedly re-established, that he transacted busines* as usual with Prince Louis. Advicet , from Bilbao state, that the Biscayners had armed themselves en muse, to resist any attempt at debarkation that might be made upon their coast. Accounts are said to be in town from Peters burg, stating that the Duke of WELLINGTON'S return froin the Russian Capital may not be ex pected till the commencement of the ensuing mouth. Rio Papers of the 24tti January were received this morning at the North and South American . . Subscr4)tion Room., but they are destitute of interest. The intelligence from Greece might be highly gratifying, were we but assured of its autheu. ticity. PACUA is stated in recent advices, to have been so completely defeated in his recent attacks on Missolongbi, as to have retreated from before the plac e w i t h the remnant of his army, having suffeied great loss in successive attacks. A battery which had been carried, being previously mined, one thousand of IBRAlllbei troops are alleged to have been blown into the air. To these exaggerted sta t e ments we cannot give the slightest cre dit, knowing as we do, from the personal nar. 'alive of eye•witnesses, theleai nature and chu. ratter of the war in Greece, which has in no single instance been distinguished by that obstinacy of attack and difence, with which the narratives of the Greek Journals are invariably falsified. Two Flanders Mails arrived this morning, bringing Flemish and Dutch Papers to the Ist instant : 13RUSSELS, MARCH 27.-IEI Mejesty the King expected in this city on Thursday next. On the 23d, at noon, the great steam-boat the Atha, in tended for the East Indies, was to be launched at Rotterdatn, hut it was impossible to get her offthe storks ; it.mov,e4okr V few feet, and then remained fixed, though three -iiiittil4iitats were employed to draw it to the sea. We learn.frorn Chinsy, that such a vast quatitillebitnow fell there on the 21st, that the proprietors of. the ironiivoßko hope that its melting will supply the means of, : water, which will set them in motion, but which for a long time have been nearly dry. MARCH 28.—A British Cabinet Messenger passed through fast night on' his way from London to St. Petersburgh, with lispatches for the Duke of Wellington. MARCH 29.—A British Cabinet Messenger has arrived with dispaches from London for St. Petersburgh. HAGUE, MAnctt 25. SITTIG or THE SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES.. aESEIIAL. The Sitting opened at noon. The Proces-verbal of the last; Sitting was read, but could not be approved, because there were two few Members present." The PIirSIDEXT gave notice that he had reetived'various messages from the First Chamber, in which it declare* its, assent to the project of law, containing all the chapters of the 3d Book of the Code of Commerce, and that of the Civil Code, treating of property to that, making some changes in the tariffof Customs, and to that authorising a loan of 20 millions for the Colonies. The PRESIDENT having caused a Royal Decree to be read, which appoints the Minister of the Interior to close, in his Majesty's name, the present Session of the Statea•General at one o'clock, M. VAN SASSE VAN YSSELT rose and said—Allow me, Sir, to ask you a question, to which, however, I expect an answer only from courtesy. The Director-General of the Affairs of the Catholic Worship lately promised us an official communication of the negocations between the Belgian. Government and the Court of Rome; I ask you, Sir, whether .. the documents relative to these negociations have come to your. knowledge. The'PRESIDENT having announced that on account of the' incomplete state of the Chamber, he could not charge hiraself with any communication. 31. VAN SASSE continued—" The Director Generated the Catholic worship having solemnly engaged in this Chamber to, make to us a communication of six very interesting paPeTil , since they were to serve to tranquillize people's minds and ti morous consciences, it is impossible that people should know how far that functionarfhas fulfilled his promise, consequentir observed the aspect due to the Chamber." The President replied, that he had received no document relative to this subject. The two Chambers met together at' half-past 12, rtnd. the Session was dulled by the Minister of the Interior. AMSTERDAM, MARCH 27. The Journals continue to give at great length the official accounts of the affairs of Java to the 9th November, which were on the whole satisfactory. NVe have received Hamburgh Papers to the 29th instant, from which we have made some extracts. It will be seen by a communication from Leipsig, that the vi ell known house of RICHTRR, has sunk beneath the pressure of com mercial embarrassment : LEIPSIO, MARCH 20. The Persians whom we expected for the fair, are already arrived with money and bills of exchange. In the failures already mentioned, we regret to add that of the house of Richter, which has existed for 170 years; it is one of the first in the leather trade, and the chief of it is very much pitied. Dr. Gustavus Adolphus Berger, a physician of Halle, what in April last year, Went over to the Mahometan religion, was subsequently seized with mental derangement, and has com mitted suicide.—(Prankfbrt Parra, March 27.) VIENNA, AIANCII 22. It is not possible, after so serious an illness, for the con. valescence to proceed more satisfactorily than in the case of his Majesty the Emperor. To-day his Majesty has, for the first time, taken same light animal food. The recovery of his 111a* jesty going on so regularly, we intend to close the daily 0- counts of his health with this day's commun cation.—(Austriam . Observer, 'Verdil 22.) ST. PETERSRUHOH, MARCH 13. Her Majesty the Empress Mother set out on Friday to meet' the funeral of the late Emperor at Tom. their Majesties the• Emperor and Empress Alexandra, and the Grand Duke AIL char], went on Saturday to Zartikojeselo, and the Grant] Duchess Helena followed them today. By a report of the. 21st February, _Count Orloff' Denissoff.; announces, that after having p asse d th e night of the 19th, at Yajelbitzy, the funeral procession of the late Emperor arrived t he following day a t K re t u , whence it was to set out on tim 2lst in the mornin g . Yesterday the Imperial Regall.t and the insignia of the eid3 Russian Orders were brought from the winter palace fd Tschesme (an Imperial country seat, 7 wersts from the capita, to which the remains of the late Emperor will be brought two days before they come to the capital.) The imperial crown was borne by Prince Lapuchin.; the sceptre, by Admiral Mosdevi-. noir; the crown of Casan, by PrinCe Narischkis ; the imperial globe, by Count Romanzoff ; the crown of Astrachan, by VW Admiral Moller; (in the absence of Count Arakteheieff;) the crown of Siberia, by . Prince Labanoff Rostowsky ; the crown of Taurida, by Prince Sollikoff. The .Emperor hitn self delivered to them the Imperial crown, sceptre, and globe, and the procession then set out in great state, accompanied by detachments of cavalry. His Majesty the Emperor has ordered that the removal of the body of the late Emperor from Tsebesme to the capital shall take place on the 18th. Our journals give an. account of the ceremonies to be observed, which are nearly the same as at Moscow. All the Foreign Princes riot? here, as well as the Duke of Wellington, and a great number of the Great Officarg c Stati°' the cause did not originate with either the Legislative Council or the Executive• By . the last paragraph of the Address it is prayed that I will dismiss from my presence and Councils all those who advise me to usurp powers beyond the law anti constitution, which the House may rest assured shall be ecimplied with as soon as I shall have discovered such offenders. But as the . Privy Council is composed of men of property in the Colomy, and are acknowledged to be of high honour and integrity, 1 cannot but presume that they are not the persons alluded to in that part of the Address: ',F. P. ROBINSON, Governor. Government House, Tobago, 17th. October, 1625, PRICE OF STOCKS THIS BAnk Stock • shut 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons 79 tie 3A per Cent.but Ditto Red. 4 per Cent. New . 00ii Bank Long Ann. India Stock shut Ditto Bonds, 4 p. c.. 3 4.pru. South Sett Stock MUMS OF FOREIGN Austrian Bds, 5 per cent._ Brazilian Bds Buenos Ayres I3ds (;Milian I3ds, ti per ct. 47} Colombian Ms Do. 1024 Danish, 3 p. et tlreek Buis Do. '1826 Guatimala exican Ms. 5 p. c. Do. 1025 ..... 6U. 5i 73 it Alr AT ONE O'CLoCK Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills I 0001.2 d. 2 .4 pm. Di1t9509/. 2il. 2 3 pm. Ditto Sinai' 2d. Ditto Advertised Bank for AcCt.... 2071 1 61 7} India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. NUS AT ONE O'CLOCK Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds 32 3 1 21 2 Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 p. c. Spanish 1021, fi p. c. 9i 1 1823 Frenchlßentes, 5 p. c. 96f. 50c. Exchange ... 25f. 60c. 3 p. c. Exchange -1. —c. PRICES.OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share, Brazilian Mining Company .. Bolivar Mining Company New United Mexican Mining Company Liverpool and Manchester Railway, 14 Company. I'!Australian Company PRICE OF lIIISIJ S'i Bank Stock 238 Gov. Deb. 3i per cent. 9ohl 4 per cent. New d 0.... fl6i op. Gov. Stock, 3} per ct. Consols 3 percent. Royal Canal Stock 27 Grand Canal Stock Ditto L0nn.,.4 fier cent. Dittct ti-per cant. 'OCriq, MARCH. 30. Mining Company St. Patrick Insurance — National ditto Hibernian Bank 7 dis. • Fish Shares Patriotic ditto Royal Irish Mining • New Brighton Hibernian Gas Company FOREIGN M 111.5. fluernaey and Jersey (ottenburgh Hamburgli . Holland - France Flanders - DIIE RUM IVATER AT LONDON BRIDOE TOAIORROW. Writing, 0 minutes after 0.1 Evening, 10 minutes after 0. 1111.4] SUN. LONDON, MONDAY E-VENING. APRIL 3, 1026. t,i I I